davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
The fireworks have been ordered.

Ihe fireworks nave been ordered.
Machine men are busy getting their
twine-binders ready for the cut.
All who attended the picnic at Tur-
ner yesterday report an enjoyable time.
A new flagstaff some seventy feet
tall, was planted in the center OF Court
House Square last Saturday evening.
Plank culverts are being put in at
the steet crossings, and they will no
doubt be appreciated by those having
teams.
w. G. I. U. Will meet a. the Reading
Room Saturday, June 25th, at three
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
A Young Ladies' Foreign Mission
ary society was organized in Hurley
last Sunday by Mrs. w. w. Smith of
Vermillion.
Wont it be lively all along the line
when the Manitoba folks turn the
| 1000 men now at work on their north
ern line, onto the line from Wllmar to
Yankton.
A camp meeting, under the auspices
of the M. E. church will be held in
Judson's grove, Hurley, commencing
Tuesday evening, July 5th. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The ladies mite society of the Bap-
tist church will meet with Mrs. New
ton, Wednesday, July 18th. The regu-
lar meeting of the society will be post
poned on account OF the 4th OF July.
Mrs. Wm. Andrews died at Spring
Valley Monday, and was buried We'd
nesday afternoon. An extended notice
for publication has been prepared by
Rev. j. j. McIntirn, but has not been
| handed in.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Jos. Allen loans money.
w. Elliott loans money at low rates.
No commission.
It You haye land you wish to sell
leaYe description and price at the Her
aid office.
II you want to borrow money on real
estate call at the Herald Office and have
an application made out.
Insure in the Dakota Mutual. Jos,
Allen will make out your papers, and
give you all necessary information.
fyou wish to subscribe for any
newspaper published in the United
States call at the Herald office, and save
money.
n Any person wanting to purchase one
of the best quarter sections in Turner
county will find that they can get a
bargain by calling at this Office soon.
1t any of the Herald readers wish to
purchase an organ or piano cheap for
cash, or on time, they will find it to
their advantage to call at this office
and see what we have to offer.
Ayear's subscription to the Dakota
Farmer (price $1OO a year, will be
given to each and every subrcriber OF
the Herald who pays all llarrearages and
one year in advance on or before May
1st, 1887.
Going like hot cakes. People come
rushing from all directions. The news
spreading like wild-fre. All on ac
count of our big offer. Two papers fol-
the price of one. The American Farm
er, the great agricultural paper ol
America, free to all our subscribers
Do not linger behind and loose thi:
great opportunity of your life.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
School Election.

At the annual school election held
last Tuesday the officers elected in Hur-
ley school township for the ensuing
year are:
Treasurer. NJ. Gitchell.
Directors-John I. Rundell, Jas.
Lease, d. w. Fairchild, c. NJ Pier, j..
V. Lamson, j. d. Perkins, Geo. Beeken,
A. A. Basye.
Board will meet second Tuesday in
July at the office of j. M. Gitchell,
Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
pnri,y Your Blood.

If your tongue is coated.
II your skin is yellow or dry.
If you have boils.
II you have fever.
II you are thin or nervous.
If you are bilious.
Ifyou are constipated.
IT your bones ache. rs
IT your head aches.
II 3ou have no appetite.
If you have no ambition,
one bottle Of Beggs' Purifier and Blood
maker will relieve any and all OF the
ab1ve complaints. Sold and warranted
by E. Hrauch. rs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
ncggs, Cherry Cough syrup.

Will relieve that cough almost in
stantly and make eXpectorations easy.
Acts simultaneously on the bowels, kid
neys and liver, thereby relieving the
lungs of that soreness and also stopping
that tickling sensation in the throat by
removing the cause. One trial of it will
convince any one that it has no equal
on earth for coughs and colds. Z. Brauch
has secured the sale of it and will guar
antee every bottle to gives satisfaction.
Notice Concerning DIscontinuancc of Coun-
ty Superintendent's Office Days.
From the present time until further
notice the undersigned will be in Parker
on the first Monday, only, OF each
month. Respectfully,
CoRTEz SALMON,
Co. Supt. Of Schools
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
w. c. T. u. Library.

Season Tickets, Sl.o0; six months rs
cents. Books exchanged not oftener
than once a week.
To those not holding tickets: Ten
cents per book, not to be retained over
two weeks, unless upon extra payment
of ten cents per week.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

Do you want a Wood Frame Binder2
Ifso we can sell you the Deering Wood
Frame. six-foot cut, with all the latest
improvements for Sl25O0.
ELLIOTT s. BACH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
-
Taken Up.

BY the undersigned on his farm two
and half miles west of Hurley, Satur-
day, June 11th, deep red steer, one
year old. Owner is hereby notified to
pay charges, prove property and take
the same away.
1nJt>S 9tIJoylN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
HURLEY MARKETS.
REPORTED BY J. II. FARNswonTH.

REPORTED BY J. H. FARNswoRrH.
Wheat-No. 2-5sc.
Wheat-No. 3-5Oc.
Oats-White-22c.
oats-Mixed-2lc.
Flax seed-8Oc.
Timothy-S1.35.
Barley-25 to 30c.
Corn-32c.
Rye-30c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
ITO. 1887.
INDEPENDENCE
DAY
VIII be Celebrated at
II U r L Z Y

AA ~ AV I'D .Gs& 81
At meeting OF the citizens of Hur-
ley held last evening it was resolved
that we do celebrate" when the fol-
lowing officers and committees were
selected:
PRESIDENT OF THE DlAY-Jos, Allen.
VICE PREsIDENTs-Ed Mann. Peter
Nelson, L. B. Buchanan, O, G. Stuart,
Jas. Bradberry, L. j. Hill, d. G. Turner.
A. ID. Tomlinson, Chris. Nelson, A. b.
Smith, Albert Apland, John Lease, Dr.
Bennett.
MARsHALL-Jas. Z. Hamblin.
GuNNER-Lewis Clark.
COMMITTEES.
Music AND SPEAKING-O. o. Snyder,
e. Brauch, Mrs. G. Ill. Goddard.
| GRoUNDs--A. May, J. E. Hamblin, G.
II. Withee.
FINANcE-E. Brauch, A. May, j. M.
Gitchell.
RAcEs-H. III. Rundell, T,J. Till,
Archie Rundell, JAS. Black.
MINOR AMusEMENTs-J Frick, II.
II. Rundell, Chas. Pool.
REcEPT1oN-D Dwyre, o. O. Snyder,
M. S. Robinson. w. G. Brown, j. w.
Kellar, C. NJ. Pier, S. J Bach.
FIREwoRKs-J. M. Gitchell, g.
Withee, G. NJ. Pier.
INvITATIoN-C. NJ. Pier.
/ DANCE. A. Scott, f. Braueh, L. A.
Swan, NJ. S. Robinson, j. A, Swan.
| PRINTING! Allen, w. G. Brown
/ The committee appointed for that
| purpose, prepared the following
| PROGRAMME.
National salute at sunrise, followed
| by one gun each hour during the day
and five guns at sunset.
10 A. NJ. Formation of civic and mill
tary procession on Centre Avenue
right resting on Main street in thu
\ following order:
Hurley Cornet Band.
Z. S. McCook Post Grand Army O
the Republic.
Hurley lodge /. o. OF.
Hurley lodge L. O. G. T.
Conveyance drawn by six horses
and occupied by ladies represent
ing the states.
Carriage. containing speaker and
president of the day.
Civilians or foot.
Citizens in carriages ann wagons
Backwoods Cavalry in full uniform
The procession to be led by tht
marshall of the day on horseback
Line of march will be-west OF
Centre Avenue to Washington
street; south on Washington stree
to Dakota street; west on Dakot
street to Park Boulevard; north
east on Burns Place to Centre Ave
nue.; east on Centre Avenue &
Monroe street; north on Monro
street to Iowa street; east on low
street to Washington street; soutl
on Washington street to Centr
Avenue; west on Centre Avenue t
Monroe street; then to the pavil
ion, where the procession will b
dismissed.
!. EXERCISES AT PAVILION.
II A. M.-Opening prayer.
Singing by Hurley Glee Club.
Reading Of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Music by the Hurley Cornet Bant
Grafton.
Music by the Glee Club.
DINNER.
p. M.-Climblng of creased pole; sac
race; wheelbarrow race; foot ba
by the &. A. r.
PIP. M.-Horse races.
a P. M.-Match game Of base ball.
y 8 P. M.-Fireworks.
10 p. M.-Grand Fourth Of July Ball, q
Kvte's hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
chean Excursion Tickets

To San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other California points will be sold at
stations on the Chicago & North West
ern Railway at frequent intervals du-
ring the summer. For rates, date and
information apply to any ticket agent
OF the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way, or address
Z. p. WILSON,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
passenger, no, 42 5:4s p. IN.
rreisht' 40 2:25 p, m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. ~ s:52 a. m.
Freight, 45 ii 40 n. m.
Sioux City.
iankton trains connect at Centreville with
both morning and evening passenger.
w. A. THRALL. Gen1 Ticket Agent.
w. E. WORTMA,J. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

E.s. McooK POST. NO. 81, c. a. n.
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at Z p M, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

HURLEY LODGE No. 81. 1. o. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
j. II. GALLAGHER, G. t.
MAJOR SCOTT. II. S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Hurley, June 23.
Salt RlieuIn or Eczema .

Salt Rheun or Eczema.
Old sores and ulcers.
Scald head and ringworm.
Pain in the back and spine.
Swelling Of the knee joints.
Sprains and bruises.
Neuralgia and toothache.
Tender feet caused by bunions, corns
and chilblains, we warrant Beegs' Tro-
pical Oil to relieve any and all OF the
above. For sale by e. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
a RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Twenty-Five acres of land within the
corporate limits of Harley for sale. in
lots to suit purchaser. Prices and
terms reasonable.
Mrs. EMMA JUDsON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
U. $. OFFICERS.

Governor. Gilbert A Pierce
Secretary NJ H. McCornnncl,
Chief Justice. tice.................B bartlett Trim
Judge Fourth Judicial District. q: ). Palmer
Prosecuting Attorney. John E. Garland
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
Collector Internal Revenue
Register Land Office. Yankton. :. Hughes East
,teceiver . g. IF. NJ. Ziebac1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Division Mass County Convention.
the Electors of Turner County.

10 VIC I1TcUtSfS VI I 4IeT NUuIItyi
Whereas. by act of the late legislature, the
question of Division of Dakota Is to be voted
upon at the coming November election: and.
whereas. 1t behooves every elector. whatever
may be his political Affiliations to strike for full
and equal political rights and privileges for
himself. his commonwealth and his posterity;
and, whereas, the conviction is. shared that
these Will be best secured by the division of
Dakota and the ultimate admission OF South
and North Dakota. with their rightfu represen-
tatiOn into the Union of States.
Therefore, to the end that u full and fair ex-
preston of the people may be had at the polls.
the electors of Turner county. friends of divis-
ion, without distinction Of party, are hereby
called to meet in mass convention. at
PARKER, ON THURSDAY, JULY 7TH. 1887,
at eleven o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF elect
Ing seventeen u7) delegates to represent Turner
county IN the South Dakota division convention
at Huron on July 18th, 1887.
This division movement is n crisis in the pub
lie veal of Dakota, and the occasion demands
q full representation OF all parts of the county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
School Report.

REPORT OF THE HURLEY SCHOOLS Fer
THE TERN ENDING JUNE IA, 1887.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
Whole number enrolled -26.
Average daily attendance-172s
Best speller in school-Belle Smith;
second best--Sadie Richards; third best
Lena Smith.
. Best in b. class-Ella Wood and
Matte Richards, tie; Mary Rees and
Johanna Williamson, tie.
The following is the standing in ex-
animation. We know that several Of
those who were not present were alb
sent from necessity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
Importance of Cleanliness In
Fish Culture.

One of the main reasons why artiil
cial propagation of fish is superior to
the natural method is in this particular.
The eggs must be kept free from sedi
ment or dirt in any form whatever, or
else they can never reach the Matching
point. We will take the clear flowing
brook as we observe it casually; it has
the appearance of being free from all
foreign substance, but, by examining
il closely. we discover that in the bed
of the brook great deal of matter is
constantly moving downward; this has
the tendency to cover up all eggs which
have been cast, and, when this occurs.
the egg viii never come to maturity.
In Matching eggs artifically this is
guarded against by iiltering the water
through flannel screens, and also by
having large tank into which the
water flows before entering the hatch
cry. This gives the impurities Il chance
TO settle at the bottom, and the water
will become purer; and when it after
ward flows through the flannel screens
it is purified to a still greater extent.
But even W tn these precautions great
deal of sed mcnt Will force itself
through into the hatch ne apparatus.
and the eggs have 10 be looked over
and fethered nearly every day in order
to keep them bright and clean. The
Matching apparatus Itself needs fire.
quent washing to keep it free from the
matter which accumulates on it. With
out the observation of scrupulous clean
illness. artificial propagat on would not,
in this respect. be superior TO the
natural. Seth Green. 10 american
A0ricuiklfyiSk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

to the butter The milk pans must be
scalded and summed. and kept sweet.
Churns frequently are put in cellars or
close places, and are but poorly
cleansed for use. After churning they
should be thoroughly washed and dried,
and then placed where they will not
absorb any disagreeable flavor. There
is no article of diet so likely TO be- in
jured in preparat on rs butter. II is
the concentrated cream OF everything
which is in the milk. whether il be ma
terial dirt or intang bic odor. 1t is the
concentrated essence of whatever inn
purites drop in or are imbbed by the
milk. Think of this. We mixers and
butter makers.
There is sort of glare about the
fancy prices that sometimes are paid
for fancy-bred Shorthorns that has
tendency to bewilder the common far
mer and stock raiser, and discourages
many, not only from obtaining good
cattle. but even from fairly consider
ing the subject. They are so struck by
the fact that Duchess sold for $780,
0O0 $50. 600 or s., 600 that they over
look the scores OF others that sold al
the same time for less than $500 each.
And yet the latter form the great bulk
OF the fine stock of the country. 1t is
from such cows that the bulls are bred
which 90 into the hands of the farmer,
and are surely and steadily building
up the live stock interests.
Let the farmer bear in mind that it
is not the dealers and traders in fancy
pedigrees that are building up this
great interest Neither is it those
whose business it is to buy up a show
herd for exhibition at our leading fairs.
Such men are doing some good, and
dong some harm. They call attention
to improved stock, they show its pos
sibilities for good; at the same time
their speculative expenses and habits
tend'to discourage the common far
mer, and to make him believe that
such stock is only for the fne-haired
fellows of broadcloth and immaculate
linen.
On the other hand, it is gratifying TO
observe that the number of quiet men
who are taking hold of good cattle to
breed them for profit is rapidly in
creasing. The sales of this Spring
show that there are men in all parts of
the State who have satisfied themselves
that they can handle a few good cattle
to the great benefit OF themselves and
their ne ghbors and they are buying
cattle of such style and substance a.
will add value TO the common cattle
when bred with them. Many of these
men will take their cattle to the
country fairs; they will sell their male
calves to their neighbors; the value OF
such cattle will thus be seen, more OF
the same sort will be wanted, and in
the end we shall see great good done
by those who raise choice cattle. even if
they never enter show-ring at fairs,
where none but pampered stock may
hope for a premium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
Why Uncle Nose Got Fat.

The Rev. Whangdooile Baxter re-
Gently met one of the male members OF
his flock, and at once addressed him:
"Why. Nose" he said. chow stout
yuse q tim. Yuse gittin' mighty fat
an corpuent in IN ghty fine order.
tells yer. Oar muffin lean about you.
fzzically, but spiritually yuse thinner
dan raj. You don lean on de Lord
enuff"
II kin 'splain all dat ar" sal d
Nose.
"IIow does yer 'spa n it. Mose?"
IL did lean on d. Lord an ebbery
Sunday | listened to yer prcac him, an
got as poah Is jobs turkey"
'But how does yer 'splain il? How
does yer count fer de Transformation P"
"Why. doan' yer see? You furn-
ishes de 'ligion an does my own
fattenin'. y TeraS SDttsgs.
"--
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

Two states pay their governors Sl0,-
600 per year each; two, $4,000; nine
$4,000: one $4,000; five $4,000; one,
IS, 500; three, $500; five, $500 Fl; one,
S2.7O0; one, $500; three, 5000; one,
$50, and four New Hampshire,
Vermont Rhode Island and Michigan
5000 each. The Boston Globe,
which advocates an increase of the
salary of the Governor of Massachu-
sets from 5000 to $4,000, in speak
ing of the salary which the Michigan
governor receives. says that 1.-THE great
state of Michigan, withits inexhaustible
resources, its fertil soil, its manufac-
lures. and population equal to that
of Massachusetts, should simply be
ashamed of itself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

While digging ditch through a Doggy
piece Of ground near Trio, o., recently, J. ID.
Mitchner found close TO the surface several
very large bones, evidently the skeleton OF
some huge beast. They were decayed so that
they were mere shells, except some teeth,
which were well preserved One Of these
was about seven inches long, four inches wide,
twenty inches in circumference. and weighed
two pounds and ten ounces
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

A western minister whose experience
in a certain pastorate had been of the
bitter sweet order in his farewell
sermon said with frankness very com
mendable: "Some of you are glad
enough that am going and am not
such a fool rs not to know it, The
text says, Rejoice with them that do
rejoice. and | am glad to be relieved
from the ne eSsity of mingling in your
society. Others who have supported
me and prayed for me and assisted me
in our work are sorry to have me 90.
As these feelings are always reciprocal,
feel no difficulty in complying with
the second injunction of the text
weep with those who weep Many Of
youth fact. most of you-I hope often
to meet in this world. Others | don't
want to see until, purified from imper-
fections which have been thorns in my
flesh, we meet on the banks of eternal
deliverance "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

1t will be recollected that at a mine
explosion at Pottstown, Pa, last spring
two members of the senior class of Vas
sar college were injured, one fatally.
The surviving young lady had been a
brilliant student taking a very high
standing. but has not recovered 50 as
TO be able TO resume her studies: The
faculty concluded to grant her a di-
ploma and the JUNIOR class instead of
giving their usual steamboat excursion
to the seniors, presented the consider
able sum of money which would have
been expended in that way to the lady
whose circumstances are such as To
make the graceful deed most highly
appreciated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

The Lincoln Life in the July Century
reaches a point of the very highest
political interest, as it includes full
account of the great debate which sent
Douglas TO the senate and Lincoln to
the white house. In this installment
will appear several hitherto unpublished
retters by Lincoln, and characteristic
letter by Horace Greeley about Lin DIN
In the August number an account will
be given of Lincoln's Ohio speeches and
his famous Cooper Institute speech;and
in September Will follow description
of the Baltimore conventions and Of the
Chicago convention that nominated
Lincoln, and Of Lincolns cleo ton to
the Presidency.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
Gardeld University, Wichita, Kansas,

Garfield University, Wichita, Kansas,
is now approa hing completion. The
main building covers one and quarter
acres and is five stories high The
chapel will seat 5000 people. There
will be hall for male students and
another for female students The rooms
in these hal swill berent free and board
will be furnished at actual cost. The
grounds of the campus have been laid
out by a competent landscape gardener
and will contain many varieties of trees
and shrubs and n botanical gar ZEN.
The university will teach all the
branches usually taught in the great
universities. 1t will have we'll
equipped Astronomical observatory,and
its college of medicine will be supple
mented by large hospital. It's com
mercial college is already in operation,
having 600 students. The university is
a mile and half from the heart of
Wichita, which now claims population
of $4,000 and is growing fast. There
are nine or ten other institutions of
learning in or near Wichita, and the
Friends are now laying the foundations
for the John Bright university, which
will be the largest institution of that
denomination in the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

Queen Nictora's "reminiscences of her
coronation and her earliest association
with Ministers of the Crown must be
tinged with melancholy. How many
cabinets have been formed since the
eventful night when she was aroused
from girlhoods slumbers and officially
informed by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury and the Prime Minister that she
was severe IGN by the grace Of God,
The statesmen of that day-Lo ord Mel
bourne, The Duke of Wellington. Lord
Brougham. Lord Lyndhurst. Sir Robert
Peel, Lord John Russell, Lord Palmers-
ton have long ago been followed TO
the grave Mr.. Disraeli entered the
first parl amcnt of her reign. and he too
has gone before her, the most highly
favored OF all her prime ministers. Mr.
Gladstone had been in parliament sew
eral years when she made her first adj
dress from the throne; and he is almost
the only survivor of the brilliant com
pany of statesmen who shaped tie his
tory and objected the politics of the
earlier stages of the Victorian era,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

Over five thousand soldiers deserted from
the British army during the past few years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

Now that the farmers have made the
politicians declare the manufacture of
bogns butter illegal, and passed laws
stopping it, the farmers should manu-
facture good article of the genuine
stuff. We have good feed and good
water. but little more care and clean.
illness on the part ofmany dairywomen
will not be am.ss.
In the first place the cow must have
clean food and pure, coll water. The
utmost cleanliness must be observed in
milking, for all filth in milk goes into
the butter. The milkroom must be of
the right temperature. If it is too
warm, the milk sours too soon and if
too cold the cream will not rise. 1t
should be from 60 to 63 degrees. Moth
ing impure, or from which any odor
arises, should be in or near the milk
room. The cream absorbs all odors,
agreeable or disagrceable, which 60 in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

The whites of eight eggs, one cup
butter. one cup sweet milk. four cups
flour, two cups sugar. two teaspoons
baking powder. and flavor with lemon.
For the icing, the whites of two eggs
and / cups sugar.